Hollow Tree

Three teenagers navigate their changing home, where the Mississippi River tells tales of resilience and loss. Through their eyes—Indigenous, white, and Angolan—viewers witness the raw impact of climate change on their lives. They uncover the stark realities of their environment: the stumps of cypress trees, the looming presence of polluting refineries, and the indomitable spirit of a community fighting to survive. This documentary dives deep into their stories, revealing how their different perspectives shape a shared narrative of hope amid crisis. “Together, we face the storm,” they say. And together, they inspire us all to act.

• Louisiana Environmental Action Network

  The purpose of the Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is to foster cooperation and communication between individual citizens and corporate and government organizations in an effort to assess and mend the environmental problems in Louisiana. LEAN's goal is the creation and maintenance of a cleaner and healthier environment for all of the inhabitants of this state

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• United Houma Nation

  The United Houma Nation is composed of very proud and independent people who have close ties to the water and land of their ancestors. The unique history of our people has shaped our tribe today. The culture and way of life are a lifeline to that history.

  Donate at every.org
• BRYC (Baton Rouge Youth Coalition)

  Baton Rouge Youth Coalition (BRYC) supports under-resourced students in pursuing post-secondary degrees, addressing educational inequities. With 670 alumni and 200 degrees facilitated, BRYC achieves an 83% college persistence rate—5.5 times the national average for lower-income youth. Connecting high school seniors with community volunteers, BRYC guides them through college applications and financial aid processes.

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